Category: Neurology
New Study Could Help Improve Prevention and Treatment of Deadly Gliomas
Key Takeaways Genetic Link to Gliomas – Researchers identified a DNA alteration (rs55705857) that increases glioma risk and speeds up tumor growth. Faster Tumor Development – In animal models, …
Headaches: Types, Symptoms, Causes, and the Latest Insights from Medical Research
A Headache is one of the most common symptoms of a clinical presentation and it is one of the most common types of pain that people complain of. A …
Functional Neuroimaging Reveals Distinctive Brain Connectivity Patterns as Potential Predictive Markers for Suicide Risk
In a remarkable stride towards understanding the enigmatic realm of suicide risk, researchers from Boston University (UB) have illuminated a captivating breakthrough. Published in the Journal of Affective Disorders, …
Alzheimer’s Disease: Too Much or Too Little Sleep Could Lead To Cognitive Decline
It is already known and proven that sleep quality is important for good health. However, how long a person sleeps is also important, especially as they get older. New …Advancements in Neurological Therapeutics: Snail Protein as a Modulator in Post-Traumatic Neuroregeneration
In the U.S., both traumatic brain injuries and strokes represent major health challenges, with over 69,000 TBI-related deaths and more than 795,000 people experiencing strokes annually. A new study …Transcending the Physical Body: Exploring Out-of-Body Experiences and Their Profound Influence on Well-Being
Journeys beyond the confines of the physical self, known as out-of-body experiences (OBEs) or astral projection, have been a source of fascination and wonder throughout history, often intertwined with …
Staying Social May Postpone Dementia by 5 Years—Here’s How
Key Takeaways: Engaging in social activities like volunteering, group games, or family gatherings could delay dementia onset by up to 5 years. Older adults who socialize at least six …Dopamine Levels Surprisingly Surge in Response to Stressful Stimuli
Most times in the media and medical journals, dopamine, a catecholamine neurotransmitter associated with many psychiatric diseases, is often referred to as the reward or “feel-good” molecule. This may …